Flowers from the stream meadow
Golden nettle (Lamiastrum galeobdolon), meadow sage (Salvia pratensis), common catchfly (Silene vulgaris), sorrel (Rumex acetosa), spurge (Euphorbia), burnet (Sanguisorba officinalis), bellflower (Campanula), daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare), cow parsley (Anthriscus sylvestris), white deadnettle (Lamium album), yellow rattle (Rhinantus), tin can, preserving jar
This loose bouquet was picked while walking by the stream. It wasn't tied at all, but rather placed loosely and randomly in the beautiful old tin can. Since this isn't permanently waterproof, there's still a preserving jar inside.
The plants used were golden nettle, which blooms from May to September, especially at the edge of the forest, meadow sage and dove's-foot catchfly.
Although the campion has its flowers open all day, it only smells at night. This is why it primarily attracts moths. The scent is somewhat reminiscent of clover. It blooms all summer, and in the past, soapy water was boiled from its roots. Campion keeps well in a vase.
Sorrel, spurge, and burnet were also arranged. Burnet has small, dark reddish flowers, like tiny heads. The old tin also contains bluebells, daisies, cow parsley, white deadnettle, and yellow rattle.
